Paathik Muni’s and Kamaljeet Kaur Muni’s The Good, the Bad, and the Cyber Budha is a digital Bible of cybersecurity. The book is a collection of short stories that address common digital practices and cyber safety. It is a ready reckoner of all sorts; one that everyone with access to any device must refer to.
Author: Lalitha Ramanathan
Lalitha is an aspiring writer and a dreamer. She works in Finance and is mother to a high-energy eight year old who is the centre of her world. She likes to blog about anything and everything; writing makes her happy!
The Blue Bar
I found this book to be the perfect potboiler and great for an onscreen adaption. A riveting read, indeed!
My Name is Cinnamon
This book is a rollercoaster of emotions and simply unputdownable; I read it in one go. I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys offbeat themes written with sensitivity and maturity.
MEDICOS-A battle for survival
This story is a ‘Grey’s Anatomy meets Three Idiots’ and would make for an excellent screen adaptation. It is an intriguing account for readers who are either planning or pursuing a career in medicine or are interested in medical dramas. Raw, intense, and poignant, Medicos is a riveting read.
The Paranormal Pursuit of Joy
Reviews are injurious to health. Countryside House. Available for immediate occupation. Rent negotiable. This advertisement caught my eye, the word ‘immediate’ being the chief attraction.
India’s Money Heist: The Chelembra Bank Robbery
India’s Money Heist is a riveting page turner, and what makes it fascinating is that this is a true incident; proving that ‘real life’ is stranger than ‘reel life’!
Manuscript Factory
10:00 AM Ding! WRITE A LOVE STORY. Ah! My new assignment is here. Before I start working on this task, let me flaunt my exemplary
Hotel Adventures with the Stars
This is a book that makes you chuckle and wish you encountered a celebrity. Do pick up this delightful read!
The Rossogolla Murders
The writing is fast-paced and lucid. It keeps the reader hooked from the first page to the end. The banter is fun to read and engaging. I will never be able to look a Rossogolla in the eye again without thinking of this murder mystery! I love our desi sleuth and look forward to her investigating the streets of Kol, described like never before. Murder-mystery lovers, come fall in love with Mrinalini and Kolkata!
When Will You Die?
With its vivid character sketches, this is a fabulous work of literary fiction and a masterclass as to how the boundaries of writing can be stretched to create something intriguing and memorable.
Short of Science
Shubha’s book was an eye-opener for me and helped shatter many stereotypes on a subject that is not written about much, especially in the Indian context. This is a must-read for those in research or academia. More power to women in STEM!
The Queen of Diamonds
The Queen of Diamonds 1793, Place de la Révolution, Paris A forlorn figure alighted from the open carriage to the square where the commoners had
Peacock Throne Wars
Rajiv Kapoor’s The Peacock Throne Wars is a historical fiction/thriller set against the backdrop of the Mughal era. In this book, the author gives you ‘Dan Brown meets the Mughals’ feels. There are secret societies, symbols, hidden clues, weapons, and fast-paced chases that make this book an intriguing read.
In absentia
It took me days to pen this review after reading it, as I was so shaken. I had no idea that poetry has this power to invoke such feelings and I cannot imagine what the author must have gone through. Lots of strength to her.
Olive Green to Beauty Queen
I am in awe of the author. An Army officer, a wife, a mother, a beauty queen, an author; how many roles has Ankita aced with elan! What stands out in the writing is her sense of humor, her simplicity, and her honesty. Her book reminds you that there is nothing a woman can’t do, as long as she stays true to what she believes in and perseveres with conviction.
Don’t Sell Make Them Buy
R. Mukund’s Don’t Sell Make Them Buy is the ultimate sales guide and is a compilation of excellent insights and experiences. The author is an
Slim Chance at Love
Nidhi Bruce’s ‘A Slim Chance at Love’ is a laugh riot. The book is aptly sub-titled love, longing, and lots of money. It’s a quirky and fun read that offers a window into the lives of the uber-rich, their vulnerabilities, and their eccentricities.
Not So Grave
Dr. Aparna Salvi Nagda’s ‘Not So Grave!’ is a delightful story based on a refreshing and quirky premise.
The People Tree
Beetashok Chatterjee’s The People Tree is a riveting read. This book is an anthology of fourteen stories revolving around people from different backgrounds and dealing with different situations. The author covers a wide spectrum of emotions, be it friendship, love, loss, survival, lust, deception, and greed.
The Fairly Ordinary Princess
This is such a delightful read; the kind of book that leaves a smile on your face reminding you of why you want to read or write in the first place. Children will love it, and so will adults.